The kinston license says Radios will be used to coordinate daily operations and provide communication. On 72 mhz lol thats on the fcc license
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the definitions of "coordinate daily operations and provide communication" are very flexible to say the least. the time clocks are interesting due to the fairly wide useage in fairly random areas. for me there are a couple of high schools and at least one hospital in my normal travel range that use em.
there is also the aspect of skip which occurs occasionally, much to my dismay. the signals are a constant-on data stream, very memorable (for that period to which you can still think after ha ing listened to one for 5+ minutes) and unmistakable, and if i am searching 30-87mhz unattended, well i end up with a lot of useless audio. i have to use search and store in those instances.
nice thing is at least there is a easy way to test various antennas suitability for the upper range of "low band".
oh and one other useage i have found in at least one instance is a local church that is in "open mike" configuration 24hrs a day. its a shame such a wonderful little bug is in a place with very little "juicy" stuff to hear.... mag mount with a 48" inch whip allows me to sit in my car 1+miles away with all woods in between.